davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
MEMS Dress Shirts we make a

MEMS Dress Shirts we make
lNl speciality Of. and we really
think that we can beat 'cm all.
We are prepared to show the best
White Shirts ever made, laundried
or unlaundried, and challenge crit
cism in quality, workmanship, style
or price, We have handled these
goods long enough to know we
have the best that money can buy.
Our prices are extremely reasona-
bic, and we guarantee a good fit.
Shall be pleased to have YOU call
and examine the Celebrated Stand.
ard shirt, for sale only at
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

JUST as represented, that's what
our goods will always prove.
- All things are not equal in this
Municipalities are not equal and
prices vary. Yet we have goods
and prices equal to your needs,
We make it point to give more
value for your money than others
will, and to do this we need not
'brag" or deceive you. We state
facts, because if you purchase of
us you are bound to find out the
truth. We like to have our Gus
toners say That suit you sold me
was just as represented and did
good service" We aim to keep
our trade, and do it by Just
methods. Call at
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
HIRSCHMANS.

BARGAINS! 1t may seem like
ID an old story to hear the word,
yet for all that it expresses more
fully than any other synonym the
meaning of your desires when buy
ing Clothing, etc. We buy for
cash, to sell you goods cheap. In
fact. we make it a point to buy
cheaper than our competitors, and
we do this by getting larger guam
titles and use the great lever leash
down." that's why we have bar
gains to offer. We are after trade,
and we know what is required to
get it-dependable goods and low
est prices. These you find at
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
West virgInIa Will Grow Rich.
ClarksburQ News.


Did it ever occur to you that
West Virginia has the richest blum
inous coal in the world? The field
Of coal lying between Clarksburg
and the Pennsylvania State line is
said to be worth seventy millions of
dollars. We have never heard of an
estimate of the value of West Vir-
ginia timber, but every dealer in
lumber, who know anything about
this State knows that the figures
would have to be placed at many
millions. Now what are property
owners going to do about it? If
they desirs to realize pecuniarv bene-
fit, will they entertain the fond hope
that some day some rich men will
come along and build railroads for
the express purpose of making these
land owners millionairesf Not
much, these kind of thoughts one
day may have been entertained, but
West Virginians are too wide awake
for such nonsense now. They have
learned the lesson in human nature
that every fellow is for himself and
and that does not except the capital
list. They have learned that if they
are to benefit themselves they must
share the good thing with those who
furnish ways and means. We have
learned the lesson that capital is not
compelled to seek good returns in
West Virginia. We have been
taught that unless we offer better
inducements than other States, we
will get left, as we have been in the
past. In behalf Of live and progress
sive land owners in West Virginia we
extend cordial invitation to the
millionairs to develop the fairest
country upon which the sun shines
We will not oppose you because of
your riches. We prefer to share
the benefits. We want employment
for our idle sons, we want work for
those who may be induced to cast
their lot with ours. In fact we are
brimful of selfishness and desire to
add to our own possessions and are
willing to increase those Of the men
who will extend financial, develop
ing, helping hand.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson addressed a
large number of farmers in Charles
ton few days ago on the subject OF
reduced taxation. His speech was a
most excellent one and his position
on the question WIS heartily endors-
ed by his hearers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
UNDERWEAR should be per:

| feet fitting in order to permit Of
the proper conforming Of suit, to
say nothing of the comfort it gives
a wearer. We claim to have the
largest, finest and best stock of I'M
derwear ever shown here, and we
can not only suit you in quality,
style and price, but we can At you
as well. In fact, we offer more
advantages and better inducements
in the line of Underwear than you
can find elsewhere, and we take
pleasure in showing the goods at
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

Hon John w. Grantham, a promi-
nent democrat of Jefferson county
died on Tuesday of last week. He
represented his county several terms
in both branches of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature, and attained high
rank in the Masonic fraternity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
beauties Of Democratic Res
form.
Nou- Vorl Herald

The country is in very prosper.
Gus condition just now and the topic
of conversation everywhere is The
boom. 1t is ubiquitous in humid.
red places at the same time. A care.
full perusal of our exchanges shows
that this boom has found it's way
into every nook and corner. 1t is in
the South, the Southwest and the
West.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

One Of the neatest monthly pub
locations we have seen for a long
time is one entitled Womdn's Work
published at Athens, Georgia, at sc
cents q year. 1t is devoted almost
exclusively to woman's work as its
title indicates. 1t editor is one oil
the leading literary ladies of the
south and it's contributors include
many names of note. Send a hall
dollar and. receive the magazine q
year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

Speaker Carlisle thinks the reve-
nue. will bear reduction or $40, 900, :
900. He proposes to cut off custom
duties to the amount of $4,000, 900
and reduce the internal revenue
$20,O00,000 by the abolition of the
tax on manufactured tobacco.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
TIRED OF KANSAS.
AN OLD yIRGINIAN DRIVES BACK
TO HIS HOME.
The Father and Mother aud Nine Chill
rem Crowded into Covered
Road Wagon.
Uniontown News.

j. II. Licky and wife, with family
of nine children ranging in age from
fifteen years down to SUFFERING
tow headed baby of six months. pass
ed through this place this morning
bound for their old home in London
county, Virginia. The family one
and all were packed into covered
road wagon, and they had driven all
the way from southern Kansas. The
family were enjoying good health.
The children were comfortably dress
ed, but were a trifie travel stained
They had lived in their wagon since
leaving their home in Kansas, and
not one of them experienced sickness
during their journey The family
left their Kansas home on the oath of
September last, and with the excep-
ton of three days they have travel
ed every day since. They tied up
wherever night overlook them. Their
bay horses, sleek and well fed, show
ed no evidences of the long drive
and their harness, comparatively
new, were strangely out of the style
usually seen with the Kansas strag-
glers.
Licky is a rather intelligent fellow,
and his turnout generally told of his
being thrifty and industrious. He
had no story to tell of suffering and
privation, but he did have few re-
marks to make regarding Kansas,
and his talk was by no means COM
plimentary to the grasshopper State.
I'm going back to old Virginny
to live and die he began to Nescs
reporter, " and the next Internal rail
road agent that strays into my
neighborhood painting pictures of
Kansas and the west had best have
his life insured if he wants to leave
any protection to his relatives. I'll
kill him sure. Eve got little prop
erty down in Loudon county and /
would not give it for the whole State
of Kansas. When I was induced to
go to Kansas l was told that the
State was overlooking with at least
good livings. | took all my house
hold goods with me and went by rail
and settled on farm out there Just
year ago on the 10th of this month.
! purchased good team, farming
utensils and some stock for my land.
In the spring put out fifty acres of
corn, plowed it five times and then
sold it for 25 cents bushel. | de-
cided that l could do better raising
buckwheat and hoop poles down in
Virginia and here we are on our way
home. We will be there in less than
week, and as we have the means to
get ON our feet after we do get there,
YOU can bet we will never leave again.
In the wagon here you can see we
have bed for all of us. We have a
stove and all the necessary cooking
utensils, and while we have never
wanted for anything since we left
our Virginia home, we will all be
glad to get back there just to get
Strengthened out again.
A gentleman from Clarksburg
says that two of the men who bur
galized Clarksburg few nights ago
were discovered Saturday night near
Central Station, Doddridge county,
where they were sleeping by camp
fire. They made their escape but
left satchel in which money,
jewelry, ETC., were found which was
identified as that taken at Ciarks-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

i. MISUNDERSTANDING the immence
stock Of fall goods bought by Hutch
inson a jacobs, of the Falls, the de-
mand has been so great that an en-
tire new stock has been ordered.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
PHOTOGRAPHY
REDUCTION IN PRICES AT
ROGERS'!

Always at the Head-NEw DE
SIGNS, BEAUTIFUL STYLES, SUPERIOR
FINISH.
Heretofore the Prices for Cabinet
Photographs has been unequal s..
and 81. per dozen for Different
Styles which has proved unsatisfac-
tory to the Pnblic as well as our
self. Therefore we will charge
hereafter an equal Price to all as
follows - + sea .6e0ss
One Cabinet Photo. any style 81.
Duplicate of same, each 25cts.
Per Dozen $3.50.
Additional for Ist picture OF
groups will be arranged with operat-
or at time of sitting. Please notice
our fine line of Frames, Easels,
Albums, Christmas Goods and
Fancy Articles.
Agents for the largest House in
the u, S., for Oil Painting, En-
cravings. Artotypes, Cornices, &c.
Call and look at Styles, inquire
Prices and satisfy yourself that any
thing you may want in the Art or
Decoration Line can be supplied
by ROGERS BETTER and CHEAPER
than any where in w. Va. Look
out continually for Novelties at
ROGERS
ART PARLORS. Main Street,
Morgantown, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

GREAT bargains in Boys Cloth
W ing. Overcoats, all sizes from
three years up. Also suits for
children-prices very low. Re-
member we have the largest stock
of Boots in town to show you and
our prices are much lower than
Others. Make an early visit to
HIRSCHMAN'S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

A NEW stock of two cent calico at
Hutchinson & Jacobs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Intelligencer, $3.50 a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register $3.50 year
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

ELEVEN Thousand pounds of flour
received at Hutchinson Il Jacobs
last week, at $500 and $3.50 per
hundred.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
WANTED.

1000 bushels of first class wheat,
to be delivered at once at the Victor
Mills, at rs cents per bushel cash.
FAST Il STURGIss.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

Courtships average three tons of
coal each, and scores of bad coughs
and colds; but then every prudent
gallant is provided with bottle of
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which costs
only % cents.
All our city fathers say: "Use
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain" Price 25 cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
The Result Pretty Well settled.

Gas goes New York in 1887 so the
country will go in 1885," declared
the New York Tribune of October
81, week before the late elections,
in an appeal to the republican voters.
The two exceptions only prove the
rule that New York votes with the
successful candidate for president.
These exceptions were in 1856, when
New York voted for Fremont, and
1868, when the State voted for
Horatio Seymour against General
Grant. In all the other 90 presi-
Dental elections, from that of George
Washington, in 1889, to Grover
Cleveland, in 1884, New York has
given its electoral vote to the man
who was elected.
The vote of the State at the late
election is being carefully studied
by politicians to catch the probable
drift of next year 1t is encourage.
ing to democratic calculators and eX.
tremely discouraging to republicans
A review of the elections since 1880
the year after John Kelly democrat
lied the party by his boiling candi
dacy for governor, throws light or
the political tendencies of New York
The vote of the State has been az
followa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26

SOUTH BOUND.
STATTnNc El n
W. G. McGREw. Apen

W. G. McGREw, Agent.
Morgantown, w. Va
Tickets can be procured at Morgan
town to any point in the United States.
at as cheap rates as can be secured in
the cities.
w. M. CLEMENTS, Manager.
J. F. LEaaE, superintendent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26


Since Garfield an Arthur carried
the State in 1880, New York has
never given clean republican ma
jority. In 1881 the republicans
elected Carr secretary of state by
1902, and at the same time the
democrats elected Maxwell State
treasurer by 21,l93. In 1882 the
democratic tidal wave swept Cleve-
land in as governor by l92,S54, and
in 1883 the republicans again elected
Carr secretary of state by 1858,
while the democrats reelected Max
well State treasurer by 1883.
and also elected their controller and
attorney general by the same vote.
In 1884 Cleveland struck the Irish
detection to Blaine and carried the
State by LOAF. In 1885 Hill was
elected by 1l,134; in 1885 the demo
Gratis elected the judge of the court
of appeals, the only State officer
voted for by 1877, and in 1887, with
the issue of 1888 pretty clearly made
up, the democrats defeated young
Grant by 10000.
An important factor in New York
politics has been the progress Of
prohibition in the State the last ten
years. The vote of that party has
hnen a. follows.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-11-26
A PARKERsBURG SENSATION.

Are you working up any cases in
which Parkersburgers are mixed
up?"
mot now, but / will have case
right here in your city as soon as I
have time to investigate it. Your
police know nothing about it, but it
is of considerable Importance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20

@249sc; September delivery 2f3Sc, year 2il4c
Whisky steady. Provisions closed quiet
pork irregular; new Sis. Lard 80 eOd6 %.
Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders SIS so; long
clear 81 rs clear ribs 81 S716, short clear So 1919
as IS. Bacon-boxed Shoulders SO 00@6 l21a
long clear IS 10, clear ribs So 75GaS 80, short
clear 80 0o6S0 49, Hams steady at SIP 00@
400.
New ORLEANS, Aug. -Coffee-Demand
light but holders firm; Rio cargoes common
to prime 1S0D2034c. Cotton seed products dull
and nominal. Sugar strong; Louisiana open
kettle, fully fair 59sc, good fair 5ssc; Louisiana
centrlfugals, off white 61s6D6 S-16c. Molasses
closed strong; Louisiana centrifugals, strictly
prime to fancy 2S@33c, fair to good prime ~
@2oc, common TO good common lo02lc.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Aug, 19,--Spirits turpentine eos.
New YORK. Aug 10, noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull at 326o3214c. Rosin dull at 81 056l1 10.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet at 81 05@l 10. Tur-
pentine duh at 32GJ3sIec,
CHARLESTON, Aug t9.--Spirits tuIpentine
steady at 3034c. Rosn steady; good strained
9Oc.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 19-Spirits turpentine
firm at 2934c. Rosin dull strained 75c, good
strained SOC. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 10, yellow dip 81 75; vir-
gin 81 75
RICE.
New YoRK, Aug. 10.-Rice steady.
New ORLEANS. Aug. l9.-Itice quiet but steady;
Louisiana. ordinary TO prime 414G9Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
LIST OF VESSEL s IN THE PORT OF
saw AMMAN.
SAVANNAH, Aug 10, 1887.

SAVANNAH, Aug 10, 1887.
ST EAMsH1Ps.
Nacoochee, 1850 tons, Kempton, New York. ldg
C q Anderson.
.juniata, 1890 TONS Aslxins, Philadelphia, ldg-
VIM Crane, l,l70 tons, Blups, Baltimore, CID
Jas West & Co.
Three steamships.
Emilio Campa QtaD, 1876 tons, Cafiero, Genoa,
repg-A Il Saias & Co.
Telemach Nor, 639 tons, Hardy, Buenos Ayres,
ldg-A X Salas & Co.
Nlddre ROSA Qtal, 10a tons, Della Casa, Buenos
Ayres, ldg-A X Salas & Co.
Arendal Nor, 49, tons, Josephsen, Europe, ldg
"A II Salas & Co.
Anna Maria (sw), COB tons, Malcolmsen, Europe,
ldg-Host & Co,
Theta (NorD 51S tons, NARROW, at quarantine
wtg-Holst K Go.
Sarah A Staples, 466 tons, Gay, Philadelphia,
dls-Jos Roberts q Co:
Anita Berwnd, 664 tons, Mcbride, New York,
ldg--Jos A Roberts & Co.
Aurora Csp), 488 tons, Bonet, Las Palmas, CID
Melchoir Vidulich (Aus), 461 tons, Tonesi Eu.
rope. ldg-M Cosulich & Co.
Daphne QIor), 307 tons, Hansen, at quarantine.
wig Master
Eleven banks.
briggs.
John Wesley, 4s5 tons vanGHder. Baltimore,
ldg-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Robert Dillon, 49, tons, Leighton, New York,
ldg-Master
Two briggs.
sCHooNERs.
A D Lamson, 44s tons, Smith, Baltimore, ldg--
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Jesse Lena, 347 tons, Bunker, Boston, ldg-Jos
Roberts Il Co.
Grace Bradley, 557 tons, Mcintyre, Boston, idg-.
Jos A Roberts e Co.
Minnie A Bonsall 459 tonss Lodge, New York,
dls--.Jos A Roberts a Co.
VIM y Wood, 56S TONS Corson, New York, ldg-
Jos A Roberts g. Co.
Island City, Az tons, Voorhees,, Baltimore ldg--
Dale, Dixon & Co.
Annie Bliss, 1886 tons, O'Donnell, Philadelphia
and Wilmington, Del, ldg-Dale Dixon & Co.
Martha Bement $50 tons, Townsend Provi.
dence, ldg-Master.
Eight schooners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA


Hamburg July 15-Sailed, bark Wig (Nor)
Gregertsen, savannah
Table Bay, July 12-Arrlved out, bark Zo
Battista Utah, Olivari, for Pensacola
Apaachicola. Aug ARRIVED, schr Cleopatra
Peters, New Orleans.
Cleared. barks Rachel Emery, Coggius, and
Jno r Stanhope Norton, New York; schrs Evie
b Hall Hall, do; q Hart, Smith, Boston.
Brunswick, Aug f6-Arrved, schr Nina A
Reed, Smith, Savannah.
Sailed 10Th, schr Edward G Taulane, Barrett
Fernandna; nth, bark Henry l. Gregg, Carter,
i5iueston ia; brig Maria w Norwood, Atwood
Fernandina.
sam, Aug t7-Sailed, schr Grace Webster
Rivers, Savannah.
Fernandna Aug 17-Cleared. schr Sam'l Nc
Manemy, Virden, Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, Aug Sailed from Fort George
schrs Minnie & Gussie for New York; Lucy Z
Smith, for -.
Port Eads. Aug i7-Sailed, ship Caroline GER
Schluter Pensacola.
Charleston, Aug 15-Cleared, schr Georgietta,
Lawrence Fernandna to load for New York.
New Orleans, Aug IS Cleared and sailed bark
Hampton Court Ger, kruse, Pensacola
Pensacola Aug 17-Ceared, ships Dora Nor)
Hansen, Buenos Ayres; Herman Lehmkuhl
(Nor) Pausen, Moutevideo. banks Siran Star
fPrl. Askin Belfast Martha Birnie (Br), Noble,
Grimsby.
New York Aug 19-Arrived. steamships City
Of Richmond and Helvetia, Liverpool; Trave,
Bremen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20

Per steamer David Clark from Fernandina-
3 bales cotton, 6l9 bbls spirits turpentne and
rosin, 126 sacks rice new, 100 empty barrels, |
bale wool, / bug wax, o bales hides, bag p
bags.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Aug
1916 cases fish, % sacks peanuts, bbls OIL IL
empty kegs, 81 plSgs h h goods, 1 car wood, .
bbls rice. ~ aXles, Z plow ends, bars iron, II
pkgs tobacco. 8 bbls -four. u boxes TOBACCO, II
springs bds slabs, 2 organs, and ndse
Per savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Aug 1872 bales cotton, 429 bbs spirits turpen-
tine. 16 cars lumber. 800 bbls rosin. 100 bbls
lime 105qr kegs beer, cars cattle. / car wood,
so hf bbls beer 100 jacket cans, 20 boxes tobacco,
80 bbls onions, 3 cases clothing, 10 boxes signs,
IS bdls cribs, IS phgs mdse, ls bales hides, 81 pr
wheels and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 1917 bales cotton,
II bales yarn, 81 bales domestics, bale wool.
9 bales paids. balos hides. 127 pkgs tobacco
pkgs paper, 461 lbs bacon, 81 bbs rosin. 10 bbls
meal IA bbs spirits turpenune % sncks bran.
100 bbls lime 23I lbs fruit. 3707 bushels oats 200
bales hay, 60 bbls beer, 62i bushels corn 100 hf
bbs beer, ~ pkgs furniture aud Ii goods, BS
head horses and mules, lS cars lumber, / eur
barrel NATL, f62 pkgs wood in shape, cases
liquor, cars pig iron 2 pkgs wax, 2 pkgs junk,
80 plIgs mdse, 2 bales paper stock, iron safe IL
pkgs plows, 1877 pkgs empties. IA plrgs hardware.
6 pigs paint, cars coal, car melons, 100 bbls
gTits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-20
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Fernandina-
w Gibson, Geo Schley, $ II Oppenbeimer, g =
Berds, Chas Jacobsen, T + Artope, Jas Walker,
ID Mcdonald, l. Tillefsen, Mrs rs Wylly, Mrs r
d Mcdonald, Mrs Dawson, Mrs q Plendergast,
Mrs II w Powell, j q Buspee, and deck.
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
Mrs A l. Smith, Mrs J II Oppenheinner Mrs Y
Leach, X l. Robb, $ Strauss II Enrich, II Il
Mardis, w d Savage. G Wagner, J Dubois, DI
j G Dubois, Miss NJ Moore, A w OIIalloIan, G
D whitney, Rev w Quinlan, J D ODowd NJ
Schaul, Mrs 9 Appel, J X Evans, CT Eaton, g X
Woodward. Miss f Harris, Miss A Morgan, Miss
y Queen (coD, and steeraRe
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
Capt L Wheaton, Mrs Z Il Ramsey. Miss NJ L
Woodruff. Mrs d Woodruff. Luke Carson, q ]
Smith. hrs G II Way, j e Granniss Mrs II d
Millard, S a Schrener, Miss Hester Cameron. 7
Chafin. Miss Rosa Cameron, Miss 5allie Bell.
Miss Julia Lum pkin, q Denning, II y Beresford
w Marks, Miss L Richards, Mr. Simmons, } 4 Il
Beckwith, Jno Asher A Il Campbell, NJ Fuller
Miss N L Brown, Miss II Hopkins, 4 II Hop
kins. j T Quinlan, Hopkins, j Simons, Mrs d
n Reynolds. NJ l. Wilson, A Fernandez, colored
and stesrage.